davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
SINKING THE RAILROAD TRACKS.
THE PARK BOARD ADOPTS PLANS FOX SINKING TIL
II


HARLEM RAILS.
The Park Boild yesterday took mp the plans for
sinking ths tracks Of the Harlem Railroad I'm the An
ncXcd District and adopted them. Since the hearing
Of tho pIoTcrtyOwuers last month on this Inject
President Rorlcn and Mr.. Iutchins have gone over
carefully all the objections TO the plans presented
I'm the map file These plans proposed a deprcs
sion of tho tracks from the Harlem River to point
tho YonlcrS line. from one to six feet. II
Claimed that between the Harlem River and fremont
the depression was not sufficient. 1t would damage
severely the admitting property while sim leaving the
grades OF tho bridges the tracks too steep for
heavy loads. that the traffic of this part OF the city
must bc severely injured
The railroad authorities offered TO do this work at
their own cost which was estimated at about
5000 0o0 II WAS urged I'm reply to the objections
that If the cost wcrc increased the railroad company
could not be expected stand all and the city would
have to share the expense which the taxpayers would
be Obliged to pay President Borden. after consider
Ing the objections. decided that they might be over
come by further sinking Of the tracks. 4 line
drawn from point near the Harlem River varying
from to fouI feet lower than that of the first
plans. 1t found further examination that
tracks could be sunk this distance without interfering
WIN ih N'"'ls ~ m hiNt hcl'Ncd. ms hhc males
the greatest depression at fremont about ten feet, and
moved several OF those property owners who had
been in their objections consult
ed and while they desired TO have the tracks depressed
stiil more. they regarded the new plan much more
s!actory The BOard then decided to adopt these
lines.
No further conference has yet been held with tho
railroad authorities and II is not known how they will
receive this change in the plans which involves an
This increased expense IN" whole plan viii hayc 10 be
abandoned. but II il accepts the lines work on tn"
tracks VIII probably begin in the spring 1t was
thought by some of the IrOrrity-Ovncrs yesterday
ihn IA" railroad company would accept the new plans:
aS IN" work. although a heavy expense, IS one Of
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
psrvcUp,Jyyyyqs on EXHIBITION

--lera are ON exhibition Moofc's auction galleries.
No 2ao Titi-ayc, French paintings and drawings i'n
IN, collect, r- of NJ IoubOn. the Wcllknp"n ait>f ana
IN. II a. Dec np, and NJ DuIand Huel motel rench col
loco, 81 works Of ant. collection + largely taken
from that o. NJ IOu1or. who Jed about three months ago.
and include l9l oil paintings. a1uaro>' L~Nihes ana
pa.t.l, Tn. ,n'lc cocctun Will b. sold at auction on
The afternoons OF November 30 and december and 2
Many peol, Visited the galleries yesterday aHd nsp" 4
the tures There are among them Of 81 te
most fa n,i, the dav and ononts Of tle di"e
French schools Tho Tcn'anrbieu school J., represented
by The wOr1s (orOt, paGbicuy ard JuIcs DuPie' Ha
earlier school DeiacrOiN Hcfno1d. Leaaic ana others
tn Ia ps4c,s 20 by IIuguct J,hl Lewis B0Nn'
Boudin, while the productions of the orthodox
Academic tc-s Ike Hcnuicr, VDcri, Rosa Bonhcur,
Damoye Ncya,-at are also TO De seen on the walls
Rosa Bona.u contribuoa 10 taa collection s. draw
Hoi,s" A.wlter color by Eugene DeacrolX; Ia tno
Lo.rs valley" and several others ly Pic.ie Emmanuel
Damovc. pupil VI COiOt; The tot;sc' by Juic, Dupe
ani Id. --," by Jean Jaclue, Il !,l. on" Of
TIL lee ions Is Wei rfni paint
Ing GEORGE lich. WHO bed IAt it-nn 1-
Ten years abe wv.L~ of fh. artist
begging. while now i4efc cA--s Arc. @.-I-" 10
seou.' all 90 ~ paintings that 'an DE- hal ~ I''ca
snd VA. ID tvi..y.~ by j. B. ,oro. Tho Cardinals
Nephew D.. Georges Jean Wont " kUt1.h ul
Voy.-,af. az ,cyeis p',tur p"trg scenes 20
by E0utn were nO'ice1b' f-'.n:es ~ tAc r'ii'of"n
Thero 'l,J predictions Of Dtub gnA SNOW n' OFF," .
View is~ Dise~ and ne "'l~r e" \ l.tno-'1i'. Ih"
first fat Uaf~hs rivers edge WITH 1'Ch~ "h
s."y. critical spectator, ai,'f rtaAIn.ng
Tn Va.isy i,.ai.' remained:
DOuh.rny, ~1ud sell fuur tunes what t would
o'hefr, tn.. That is ono Of "a, queer ihnei o. n'
bcy.nq irt'r ['r'nd water and duc1s in a picture
painted bv Dlibilny."
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
TEMPERANCE ANp EErrEMcANI.M

IL
SIR: F'ny three years ago, whom was only
thirteen years old. discovering the pledge hung up
IN tho eri-t ufl. iustantancou>y Signed u on read
ins. when ] irl.hod nay majority, among my hisi
Yates va. one siscn against license. ! always ihus
voted was tho first to publish news paper pledged
to The Maine Law. II was tic influence Of This piifr
in AIcganS county flat turned ih' scale and made
Nyrnn IL. Carh Governor. Tho temperance ana
anti license Irc0id Of now lvlnc within my
know ledge irarhc, back 50 far a miu" J. snlec
uncutIy to my earlier and moro emphatic d-cInta
lions against licou,c. finally gave In +" ihs' decree
10 do au In my power for The tiyli Damage net
really carried thiough al Albany. Ani now. lhr
Troh..itiuul-ts. th' democracy and tho Personal
Liberty party uniting In efforts 10 destroy the "iit
rar.y iu uy opinion In which ih"ic j. snnri'hl "I
con, ..,rr conviction. moral political aud religions
povcr. cunp.cd with inclination 10 mako ultimate
end OF iI- cyll, of lntrmpcIncr Ia the R'pnhlr' J.
n the asr 90 slNfy sin. give n and declare my WHlht
mrs, moi only. hui dis ipsOn a.so. 10 agree '" ANY
plan for aiding thN Gauss Of Temperance "hrh n.al
ie a-rcrI uuou ly representative, Of the state rem
trr,iicr I<ashc. advertised to meet a SytariSc ON
D.cruLfr H.. II 81 that time ~ the ridlc nan
cndravor to he present prepared 10 act WIN h''''l
ats even though called uIpn 10 aiprotn "f ilPI"T
10, If Ion and ai n u 'u,c Laws. iochng can 40 u"
le,s In Obedience 10 sense of duty. 4. y. COLI
UffisriNf, NuV. 10, 1851.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

Commissioner Of Emigration Tainto" returned rom
Washington yesterday nor" ihau c"n''h' apl"''"'t
with In. result Of s Vist 10 seci ciary FaifchIi be"
stcred ND as il was b, the presence of 6. G. Icaman
Ii, Irg,l adviser. Mr. TaLiOr said that he lad hah
satisfactory conference with he secr"iay 1hc see
rotary had rccog zcd the pos tOH - tic '"mi "hrI'
rclayv. TO Waad's Island and other matters ~ Ira
.tre!ie and the 10 Mt would bc that The iH'. which
have boon hsngur fire since last MAJ, would 10 ahdel
r ,.nud rl> the n~rc~sary funds to pas ,aiac, ana
n taLe ca,r OF sick immigrants. The que ,loh oi 'h'
.ai. OF privilege would come mp later and ""nid "h
doAldcdiy be amIo ally arranged No.,
President !rcn h;l, called mec'lhg ol lno 'o"'"
for . H. H. TO morrow. when he and MI lhnlor' con
,tiiItine ihc sIecal committee, viii mahc iheT IcpoIi
on the matters IA controversy
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
THE SUPREME COURT 80 PLACE FOR Cal.
IlOI'NISM

IN me yfif0r Of Ihe TrtbuHe
SIR: Your issue Of yesterday gave the startling news
from agton that Mr. Lamar viii prohAbly pdll
fhron a." oNins TO senatorial courtesy meaning tiht
Wien he President makes his expected nomination 10
The Supreme Court Of the United et1te- Of ms >'i
ll.tant apostle or CalhOanism and Jch payissn te
E,pnicau senator, VIII shat thrr eyes to everything
except The fact that Mr Lam ar once sat among them
Vow let an INDIGNANT shout ar 81 from the Hephbllchh'
Of ti. country that viii siIcn the backbonrs o. our
.euators And II any of them shame.nllv brtThy hrr
trust, a. they viii II they fiji opp"se THIS nom
win all their might. hapr yO VIII priut bhck -
them and their held 10 the cSccia ION Vi
ma an ron. .fitu.nry IDITND tAHIEION
40 81 West tnfh.SL. " y. Nov -. 1887.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
REDELLING ~ WHITE DUCK TROUSERS.
STARTLING PHASE OF CADET Luxury DISCLOSED
nN WIT PINT LAENDNY ELLIS.

A STARTLING PHASE OF CADET Luxury DISCLOSED
ny WEST POINT LAUNDRY BILLS.
W>sHINGruS. Nov % C>pcciob.-A West Point
cadet IS nothing II not clean His white trousers Ia
summer time aIr the special object of his socitndr.
rom the annual report Of the Board Of Visitors To the
United state, Military Academy recently submitted
ly George W Chlds. president Of the Board 1t appears
that the West Point laundry washed for the handsome
cadets not less than 33:I37 pairs Of trousers This
ldi-c number oi white beauties washed within less
than NVc months, and the greater number du.nS July
and August. y, there only little more than 30
cadets at the icademy the young warriors must have
worn several pairs of trousers each day. This may
serve ~ = hint to Be.ry Wall
From the same document It appears
that the laundry wash during the year
Included 7935I collars 37ol3 pairs Of cuffs 33lJ0
pair, If ,uchs :f.GIs pairs Of gloves. 56.-63 hand
bat only r.O-o Mhiir shirts. The prepOndclanrc oi
white truisrr, over white shirts may well excite tho
cur0us Nj hid, and his asSoca have iaiicl !"
Iaho any cX pauatiOn regarding ths interesting iact'
Tie ,,a ,s ~ the ladndly, II mu.t he confessed en-
courag, ruinous luxury In the cadets. for VINO
ttoi,crs only four cents Per pair - charged coilas
and drawers oun cent ca cnls ana gloves TWO crh"
each PAIR haudkcrc hies night AID under ,hrt' TWO
cents raru: Mhiir shirts. three cents lha pilcco
would paraiyz' even 4 hcalhcn Chincc
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
Religions Notices.

non TIN service of the Methodist Episco
Chur, the est de south Of 3Os VIII he held
in tho 3clforl NJ r. Cnurch rhur-i,v morning c
/ ocl * Hey. BIDWELf LANE - d.. wili preach the
sermon Love ,east Ia the evening Il - o'clock.
All souls Cmrrh. 4h.ave. corner 2oti-st-Cniol ser.
Ihank>gving Dly. oornon by the pastor Rev THU
DpRE {. lLL.AMS, at ii a IN The pablo cordially IN
vited.
thurc, ihr Divine Pncrni 9Th ave. corner f5ihs,
Thank gvinS services AT IL sermon by me faspt,
Rev. CHARLES H. EATON, ID. -. subject: ihr Nttaln
Upon Republican Institutions" Strans,rs CORDIALLY in'eu
Ma,Iso Avenue reformed Church, corner Srt-st
Rev. A. T. klTTREDGE, d. De- Pastor, VIII pfelch IhabAs
giving bay AT IL a.
Madison square Presbyterian Church., Matsn,sve.
24Ih.si-1htnks sgving service NoNsmi" 20 ~
II a. m. The pastor. Rev. {. III. PARhHURsl d. d. VIII
preach
.aiyug services Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
DR. AKMIrAGE breaches ii H. strangers cordially in-
vitcd
West Prc.by terrain Church 42dt between oth an os In
-Seryires on Thanks Day at III ne ILL., sei"So W
the Pastor Rev JOHN X. PAXTON. D. ID.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
uUEAr nlLSrE3D ON THE nrGWUN P>
c,NsIp .EAEl. FLAT IEKEVi Renee
Eutor,af L,iier rr,In Nfr lorf 70 me ''"'"' '0"'
riI! gtrr.fc.

EftfOrtIf ISfffT
ciH. G,-r.fc.
1ho opub. lean def A Ia Nowl OH -oltc' ~ nm
bit lie M that thD i,upn5..caii' """'' o." 80
ia, 10 tnDtr attention 10 'lhE" hihl'iS ""t 80 -"
ir. INTO 10 rntane x .lttncn- WIN d+'|O. ~ y, W. ,'
Ic.oci.i, Tie, repeated In NO,iiE 'o' -'I'''i '',
blua,.. ih.y r!A4r iu moi Sl'hus To 'n'"N''.' vi"
tn, Mr,. a!a..hoI by ia" -tirurih 81 Ii'h'E ~
The f.ug..uiit- la,o iu-ho4 IN l" 7dN ma '"' ''
IN NOW ,nih tu' uih'r aaS ia. - ai' fi "l ''' '''
lpr tlr ir.-it ncy. Dut THAI - h"n''l'"' -
u,.bl4tg to u,a. weakness on tho paii "f hI. mann
.n nothing t. slio% tho snp;riJf stf'HSh oi any o'
~, fAa thai senator sherman ha~ never La tlo
rrcuyn.ton in NcA York tnat hs rflraO'"u'li i ~
and ,,,tr.- .nuull fays couinan m - one OF iie u9
oouiae,nI-nis Icrr. more than anyMhero 90, .n'
man ~ no r,.~inr. uuil have popularity Ia III cN
''-" -. ,u INA .,,iiu, utaIi-n. But the aNCrag'
NcW-NOrk Irpuh,rau guts slowly III uii eIS'"Ii'Ir
merit beyond tho mountains. ihe aiiituhe or u'
Nugwumu- iov ard NJ shcrman /, .llil NOR" cohlehp
tn. than hat AR Mr. ia n'. i'r| "N"N''n
. ke ers,ra va f,o ~ on Nr II IN bat thc' oppso
sherman Win c,,ual men l9riiy. Al "a not D,c, 9al
in ho Nr,y-lorl 9ir O." The Acnlng l3-' Or
" IIarpers Wt.hly" that hir. sherman shOull nc suP
porto IL az ilnsi Nj. tcVcianL -,
ihe ul.aning Of this l. that the Mhg"ulup' nave
landed in thc D,mocratc parry IhoS oi''i'h IN"
ra ida trr vcar. ago with the purpOs a. 'cS a-ecti
c, of doing what they cOuld with the DolhorrHc parry
a. an agcac, of reform, ami they have shOl Niagara
,nr Dr, 'Crclarng tn he ad tOppcrheal@. tiai uc
lieIr. duy OF patriotism j. patient submission 10 Hu
Sold south submission to the nullln, ailon O nc wal
antendpnnts of the con~i t1tiOn, subii lS-ioh 10 IN!
excl,sion OF IahOta: subul-s" 10 tho coiNOllI
section in The name OF peace an tho fcar oi aBtlo"'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
RAJs1yG uoyrY poR 4 KEy7rcKY ScHooL

Mis-, amanda VI. IIichs principal Il Clinton College,
Clinton. Ky., has been Ia the Cty jh5 wcck N the
interest OF tic college. meeting NsS held Sc lefddy
in The par.or of the Calvary Baptist tHTch' In West
Tny->ovcuth 81. a; which Nss liioi, explained the
cf the college and its nod. 1ia I;cr Dr Mac
Arthur asa spoke on behalf Of The .n,t'ution Tho
coe,o f. in ha extreme hives part % kentnt Ky
IL was f,nnied in 1871 by tie Irv. Ms White pio
necr peaci.r ghO recognized the neots Of tha country,
Impoverished as it by the VA for 80 tc1iS Tor iiN
enrolnd -. year 200 rur!i, Wc!c taught. and III
ring f yi,ir.rc Of be school over l."OO pupils have
attended and thirty three nave been ElrGu iird III
T. ,i,cd ~ rai-c enough TO pay the debt "i 200 oF
by the Srboni snd 500 for doImiipry MIS- iilch'
since bee ca,fc 10 hc city has raised 100, aiI a. he
ncctiug Yesterday $50 was promised from the AnHy
Rant fliirch
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
pr. IurnnnEE L. YAEIcK.

Ut Theodore yarck died yesterday at hi' home Mt
Washington and Grand ST.. jersey CITY, ON thursday
the Docfor fell down stairs AMI brokr his ri;h ankle
lie up Tor the first time since the accident yesterday
aud stepped upon his in rei foot The shock hfonst
oil paralysis OF tho heart and lac died IN about ten Aih
uic..
DR. Varc1 was one OF the most prominent surgcoE- In
Icr.cv civ. Appointed nrstle -ur-r-n General u!
Governor Iauo.pn 10 l~G1 nr rc,su'I last year lie
pl, Len ~ fur of !4caltl Of Hudson county
director of the Eea.d Manage ~ the Morris Ilhu'
Asylum. rhir ~ the surgeons -tan "i ne jersey
ct, t rity Hospital and mrdcA director Oi ~ fTanc4s
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
THE rrv. JANE, " FUTILE.

Tie Rev Jaacs Il. Tuttle died at spring Lake. v j.,
Tuesday nght. seventy nine. He was wei known
ihror-hou- ts Methodist desOin'tlpn, hay NJ entered
the ministry 1856, IN the Philadelphia Conference,
whicI ;lru included Ncw-Jcr'ey, AMI LIed piis IN
many places. being also Presiding IiHr ri the Railway
ard newark districts. and durug tile war aecHt Tor ne
United -.tc- sanitary Conuls-lsl SrYctd year" a."
hr ~ active work aud took up nls r'siien'c IN
Bloomfield. iit~rwart moving To NcNark. lie l"h'"s
thie. cili trrn, sons All an uunarr rd Gicr
The funeral will take place IN the Central Mcihoilsl
Episcopal Cnursu. Newar~, tO-mOUow.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
wHiE1uEy HArE 1 HorSE-TAFNIyG

pleasant tluie c.Jo, ed 10y tue MCPHERSON III"
Ion- leland Wneciincn at IA houar"arHi"~ i'SV
even ng frcir new club h"H7"' ~ 40.
l.-l Bedford lyo.. HtO,idy9, recently co"pe'eu
At 4 co.f ni 300 anI tho nArSt owned by ahS Oc,
- ,t,,, a., me country. IL Is handsomely deco
r.,e Ihc suite p1riOr, The second h'"r wa mo"
with Il g mcnlrr, clhp and their ii!eht" Music
conycrsat,on and r,fe.huests we're the "dei ol 'ne
,,c,lu. No l4dirS present. AMONG '""e Plt
yrr. t.usr,i t,,ur.o ". Mu-at., Dl O. !! li"n-",Nl
" " -h.rr rtra 'culn--i"ners James !. I''S''; ';
,Ios.m1u LYONS Ocsr-r ". ota'ey. y. u N'm.i7 aug
Arson irr-.,y.i. Joan =. Aiu". h cl a'tS "" /" '"
~t,.onl .W.rt \. Er,iori, Dr. !. g. VIVA,
l'd,n.r, w. H. %. warner, \. !" hto"T
Dr ~ q. i5uJin,.un l.. Il ii". .chin'sn' Hai'. :;
I,,tt-r,or / n ts. ". " Hhiinrt. -, ~ h~plt' = !;
Hichana.,, ldward y. STAR. J. - iu%Sihs' Mo" o""''
furst, A. i. brown, all X. y. Chichester
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
rUDcp papAyJO GEPyOTSLY ILL.,

The serious illness OF Judge Charles A. Rapao, OF the
Court si Appeals causes his family and friends much
alarm Although not IN immediate danger of i"tai
termination Il Ia feared That the disease with when ne
is afflicted will ultimately cause his death IL Is Al
affection Of the kidneys and alhensh ms phS clhn n"e
no, romed Il 10 his family as Bnghfs disease, I've
Il. vcd th,f his ailmeut OF that nature. IMbtNi
reuertcr who called at his home No Vest lhty rs,
~ Ia.i cyenur was forned that thonEh feeDIc IL"
VIVA able 10 s mn take nonrishment ana thSt hepeS
were entertained Of his recovery
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
ppcr.pyvcroR THE MASONIC FAIR.

The sound Of tho hammer 4, heard in the Temple
and every workman i. busy fUm tho hum"ie't nppnn-
ticc 10 the Crand Master Workman himself am inc "ofh
.b,n il Inc CITY and state OF Nc"-iGrk-ihe oDJect,
,a co,u,ng Masonic Fair and the receiving depot, the
Masonic renplc at Twenty-iLiid - ana SNthaVc'
The fair Z, 10 be he'd in ihc Grand Lodge room ann
aI,cai, .rtytwO booths, -and- and liable, have b'th
erected 10 b. pre- dcd over by the ladies oi me cfch
Ia,Jr-. Anon other subscriptions L. 4. Nerriti
has secured enough cut flowers from tits and other
citlcs to suppI. tho fura lo0ii durre IA" c1ti fr
and Tiffany 4 Co. have given god watch and chain
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
OBIIf AR J
ABRAHAM BURBANK.

pur,rIEIp, Mass, Nov. % C>p .cinh Abraham Bur
bank The largest real estate owner IN PShcld, died
at his hotel. the Burbank Housc, ths morning.
age scventy-iour. lie cane here wnen 4 young
man. having only $50 on his arrival lie
hreln work - day lahorer, but invested
his first ac,umuatonS in real estate. and continued buy
ing land and erecting buiInc uuii he hrcam" he pos
hundreds of dwell Iuc-. tive large hotels ana
rls one ha the hu,Iuss, blocks n IIt-hrd. Ills
propcrtyis valued n nrlriy .oOp.uOO \ willow. six
aild one daughter sLryIye INN.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
PROILLRIrION " EANSAS
Prom me Troccedags Of reec meeting Of Con0rga''o"a'
Minisfers

va "a r,uroscrtaiives Of the Congregational
CHURCHES and ministers In kan-a, hereby Put, v"
rr ord our NOS emphatic testimony that proipl',I
dne, plpLblt Kan and !, proving an Ihcacu ~
ile. sing TO tho moral and material ir*1iosts VI %
STATE and wo pledge ourselves by vote, Volco. pr,
and effort 10 aid maintaining our prohiDltorN "a"
that we favor the prohibition Of the liquor tra'u u5
both state and National legislation a. tho Dcst 81 LIN ri
mo- nod Of suppros sing ntenpersnoo; that We holS
indnrso all educational and moral agencies
bv our churhos schools, and tho Woman IN Nnrsi nai
temperance Union, for tho moudlhg oi pu""'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
,,rsu cu,pcPS tG,yyST CaPLTSLE.

Wishiagfon Dispafch % TIC tlneINHa" h.Q1,,'' d.r
The stor, has been told TO number or per-"hs uhlor
thr s.,i Of secrecy and been dclver"d III I". N
on rer Office two three times IL Il proosen !" ~
t.ck Mr. carsle hin aud thigh. on chargeo sy-ehiau
fraud prac,ed after the alleged discovery th tne h"a
g., returns len the Speaker without majority. III
80. 'his much The Eug,rer violates no confidence
fact the whole secret M car.- T@p'a bsnS som.
Phing o,a LAWYER himself and appreclating the wise
lawyers rule study the enemys sds OF case as Wn n
s IA own probably knows as much about Wnat is ing
80 ha don On the aide Of tho conte taat as Mt ThoOes
nxr ,awy.rs d. II ho docs not, and Mr. Thobes coun-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

DOCTOES WIDOWS AN ORPHAN" fAhhD f""
The forty annual meeting OF the New ofh ooo''
for IN. clcf OF widows aud orphans O Medical Men Wa
he'd evening 1T tho Acai"my OF Mcdeihr' ~" i
West Thiftynrst s.. Dr. GOuNcrneur NJ Sniih WAS r.
Il pre-. and Dr John H. Iinio" treasurer p
". C. L.y DgstOn Vas Il ctoi vice president Ii"A Inc
annual sta omrnt II anear. HAT iise now &C ZEN
hcr- 81 tn society ~ being lie n' nbtis ana 80 '
sub cricrS The numcr b-ncaciors living = To- an
dead :ss. yea s"ccty has cAthdci aa ="
dOws AID chliTen O ceased IN ni'IS. i'
rrccri- the year s7SN3 81. and the g litult
s4,a2o rs: the total August u, 1897, "cr'
at
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
CrLFPR4TIDY AT 1 CHILD.EN'S HOME

TgI NToN Nov. 23.-Taylor Opera House WAS cr""n'u
tonight with friends Of lie Warren Street thiIuIe"'
IIonr to celebrate the twcntyninh anniversary Oh '
organization. The programme consisted OF fc"uins''
.,d.cs.es and soneA one OF the most interesting
features was the recitation OF the GEOGRAPHY 'i'A
Tbc bo,rc Is now IN ~ io ourishing condition Inc h.hncr
ofc the ins tntiOu II nity-iour t"chtN ""
bn,s AMI ten grIs have been admitted during iHc Pt
vr.r ami twenty boy, and nine girls have heeh ~
utoyrd by relatives placed la CJniortaDie homes
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

RAISTON-MUIR-On November D. 1897, ~ 6ns resi-.
dence o, the BRIDE, rareni 23> Vest 2ls 1t. tc Rev
= VI. Hamilton. d. H., M James VI. Easton, OF Asbury
Park. y. j., TO Miss Msrgaret g. Mur
SsIONS-HUN rINGrD DN-On Weih'.'ly. N,venbsr
10. ST. PANS athe ral y. Y by the ather
Of mo bride assisted by th" R"v George p Huntington
AMI the Rev. Fatier Huntington. t re gson daughier
O tho i,t. Rev r. d. Huntington Il hop O tentia New.
York. to Archibald l.. sessions OF BrDD<ya. y. !.
HERMAN-WHITE-On Tuesday. November -. 1877.
~ All souls Church, by re Rev r. HOB r Newton Ahna
eldest daughter Of John White, esq, to Herbert
Augustus sherman, OF Rye, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
5prelll NJlires.

The True 0dor OF the Violet
imparfei IN Note Paper l.Ices AMI IaG lkcrcniNfs
by MASSEY, FLORENTlNE NIOLEl ORaIS.
CASMtIL, MASSEY CO..
19l B'wsY and jG-lvc. and Newport 2Dc per pkt
An tVel Temperature
mantaircd in residences pu iic buildings by the
NEIHOPOlIrAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO..
EQUITABLE BUILDING.
"NIornirg Devotion
Nov etching by
CHARLES WALTNER
after :lie original painting by
WALTHER FIRE
Just published ~
W.T. LIAM SCH Nus,
20t FIFTu-AVI.NCE h.
tMadIson Square) -.
Tenth season.
MRS. ELRArH'S
MINcE MtAA'fe' Sow READY. Also
PRESERVED.
BRANDIED -
sPICED F8UITS
Jelies Jams Pickles ANT Mincc Meats
PURE RED CT RRANI JELLY.
For prices references. sc. aidress $50 .,.
ygY Degraw.,i. BROOKLYN. y. Y,
or l.. IL. GOLDSMITH, Frulterer.
81 Broadway, New ok,
where tho goods may bo purchased or os"ers Iett
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
:. nIIyEr, MoRGANSEyrEyCED TO BE ~

" gLIyKr" MORGAN SENTEyCED TO BE HANGED
CLEVELAND, Nov. "a. Ravenns. Ohio. to-day Judge
Johns, on oyeruel the motion for new trial In the
case OF BHky Morgan, and sentenced he prisoner 10
be hanged in the PeHitenary at Columbus, March l6.
1888 Morgsns face flushed when the sentence was
prousunced he turned to his counsel crack ed
ole and laughed heartily. The will be carried te
th. Circuit Court
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

About year ago Mr. Braun StotoT, .ctlng manager
OF Mr.. Henry irving's company. gavs London auui.
cDce his impressions Of the nied Stacs ~ a lecture
which showed that during his basy tours in this
country hc hsd been a close and friendly o. server
of manner and customs I'm tho isrsr cities. 1o-
morrow afternoon. at Chiclei1ng Izii. n VIII .Nc
an Engli,hman's view of Abraham Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
IN HOyOR OF THE IMPRESS or GINA

wAsHrSGToS. New % (Sp,eiah The birthday OF tho
Empress Of China, which occurs tomorrow, was Gem
memsrsed night at the Chinese Lsgaton by dinner,
ct which present Secretary Bayard. Secretary
Whitney Secretary Fairchd Postmaster General Villas,
eecre>ary Lamar Secretary Endicott, the English.
StsxsA, spanish. Danish. swedish, Mexican Argentine.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

MS BLOODY SHTRT STTFFED ~ THE HOLE
ROONIoN, y. j. Nov 23-George Lawrence. uncle TO
Captain Simon Soner,. who murdered on his canal
boat about ten days male discovery to-day which
fastsns the gn.lt strongly upon James Van Oren. the
driver Of the Loaf Vile removing plug from tho bot
of the canal boat he ound Van Orcns bloody shiTt
effi fol in flp
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
IUE WEITHER REPOpC

Goyxevurvr tTorrtrioN' - HOURS
w,.nr>G .oy. Nov. % 70 Mas'1chnse'ts am '""-
neccut col er iar weather. pre-, cded IN eastern por
,on by light rains. light TO fresh winl' shii'ihS 10
noftLpa 'tcrly. ,
, Io.,,,n Xev.York Eastern r.an-ylvsnia and
- i...ox caller fair weather. followed ny liTht
,o,s .car I'm Nortncrn New York iair weather liEht
10 fresh wIad-, shifting TO northeiY an" "eh " o0''